The phrase "a section which can" is correct and usable in written English.
It can be used when referring to a specific part of a document or text that has the potential to perform a certain function or action.
Example: "In the report, there is a section which can provide detailed insights into the market trends."
Alternatives: "a part that can" or "a segment which may".
The module consisted of three sections: 1) a pre-test; 2) a didactic section which can only be accessed upon completion of the pre-test; and 3) a post-test that is provided after completing the didactic section.
Lynette Denny, a gynaecology professor at the University of Cape Town, told the Times: "There are definite indications for a caesarean section, which can be life saving for both mother and child.
Any undetermined data is belonged to a certain section, which can be confirmed at first, then it can be looked up in the table to correspond to microstrain by the scheme.
A curved I-shaped girder has an open cross-section with a low torsional strength due to the use of a thin web section, which can cause large axial rotation and lateral deflection.
The second section of the checklist is a sign-in section, which can be completed by the IR resident, nurse, or staff interventional radiologist, and which deals with immediate checks that should be performed when the patient is in the IR room.
Most department stores have a make-up section which can be trusted.
We record additional curator comments about each gene alteration in a free text format in the comment section, which can include growth phenotype severity or other evidence of pathogenicity.
For simplicity, the framework is applied to an elastomer reinforced by aligned, rigid, cylindrical fibers of elliptical cross section, which can undergo finite rotations in the context of a finite-deformation, plane strain problem for the composite.
The sulfur iodine cycle is a very versatile process, which allows lot of variants for each section which can be adjusted in synergy in order to optimise the whole process.
This method adds an additional gas-phase separation step (based on the collisional cross section), which can help to resolve the complexity of biological samples.
